Food Adulteration and Its Detection: With photomicrographic plates and a bibliographical appendixBattershall, Jesse P. (Jesse Park)
Science
Food Adulteration and Its Detection: With photomicrographic plates and a bibliographical appendix
Battershall, Jesse P. (Jesse Park)
Food adulteration and inspection; Food adulteration and inspection -- United States
(Scotch) Alcohol (95 per cent.) 46 galls.
Scotch whisky 8 „
Water 18 „
Honey (3 lbs. in 1½ gall. water)
Creosote 5 drops.
Acetic acid 2 oz.
Pelargonic ether 1 „
Ale 1 gall.
(Irish) Spirits 30 galls.
Irish whisky 5 „
Old ale ½ „
Creosote (dissolved in acetic acid) 4 drops.
Pelargonic ether 1 oz.
The preparation met with in commerce under the name of “pelargonic
ether” appears to be identical with oenanthic ether.
_Rum_:--
Rectified spirits 6 quarts.
Jamaica rum 22 „
Rum essence 1½ oz.
Vanilla essence 1/10 „
Water 2 quarts.
St. John’s bread 1½ oz.
Raisins 1½ „
Proof spirits 40 galls.
Rum essence ½ pint.
Sugar colouring ½ „
Sugar syrup 1 quart.
“Rum essence” is composed of butyric ether, 15 parts; acetic ether,
2 parts; vanilla tincture, 2 parts; essence of violets, 2 parts; and
alcohol, 90 parts.
_Gin_:--
Corn spirits 80 galls.
Oil of turpentine 1 pint.
Oil of juniper 8 oz.
Salt 21 lbs.
Water 35 galls.
Oil of caraway ½ oz.
Oil of sweet fennel ¼ „
Cardamoms 8 „
Distil over, 100 galls.
The chemical examination of distilled spirits is ordinarily limited
to a determination of the alcohol, solid residue, ash, and volatile
acids, coupled with special qualitative and quantitative tests for any
particular adulterants, the presence of which may be suspected.
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